Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 8

"FAIR TODAY. SHOWERS TONIGHT, OR TOMORROW. ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Soags Plctury and Illustrated .'k QTF otoplays at Davis Thaea ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE, “Shenandoah,” the Immense Thres Reel Civil War Sensation. Fully three thousand feet long, and covi three big reels of film, the great Civil War story comes to the Breed today entitled “Shenandoah.” ‘This is a superb adaptation of Bronson Howard's famous story o the -same name, and is presented in a faultless manner by the great Kalem cast. The scenes, many in number, include the bombardment of Fort Sumpter; the escape from Richmond Prison; the Spectacular Midnight Combat; Sheri- dan's Historic Ride, and the teriffic awelinspiring Battle of Winchester. Exactly 1000 soldiers shown in fierce combat, and the fact that each and every scene was photographed upon the very spot made famous in history, adds another charm. This picture upon being shown privately before the aunthor's wife, received the written indorsement from her, praising every detail and scene. The story is famous of course, every one knows its plot, which deals with the Interweaving of rcmance and his- tory, and the characters are especial- 1v ‘selected for their resemblances to the great leaders. The action is bril- liant and the battle scenes baffle any attempts to describe. This three reel feature can be seen at the Breed for today and tomorrow only. ‘“Treachery of a Scar,” drama and “Count Bar- ber,” Vitagraph comedy complete this fine bill DAVIS THEATRE. Three Reel Sensational Detective Fea- ture Today. A well selected programme of pho- to plays is billed for this cosy theatre todny, headed by a three reel de- tective story, The Female Raffles, a picture that has caused a lot of sen- =ation all over the country it is a case of the Queen versus the King of Detectives. The story depicts the siartling adventures of an American Detective in Paris, and is a picture that holds you in its spell as stir- ring sceme after scene is portrayed with machine-like rapidity. A fea- ture of features. The other photo plays include an American drama, The Foreign Spy, His Master’s Double, a Eugropean drama, The Making of Tap- estry an educational industrial picture, Gold Creek Mining Stocks is an in- teresting drama of the stock markets, The Strange Way, a beautiful love story, and His Way of Winning Her, | & remarkable funny Majestic comedy. Manager Craig will sing Love's Oid Bweet Song for this change. A big- ger or better show cannot be seen anywhere for the money and a more comfortable place to see it in. DAVIS THEATRE. *The Chocolate Soldier.™ Meralded by the superlative praise of public and critics of all the large eities of the United States, “The Cho- ecolate Soldier,” which for many" sea- gons has held the first place in the | hearts of music lovers will be heard | in Norwich at the Davis theatre on Monday evening August 4th. “The Chocolate Soldier” is dramati- cally descended from George Bernard Shaw's comedy-satire, “Arms and the Man,” and to the entertainment of ro- mance, war and fun in Bulgaria. Os- car Straus had added a wealth of stir- ring martial rhythms, dreamy intoxi- cating waltzes and rollicking melodies full of joy and laughter. Mr. Whitney has spared neither time mor expense in equipping this sea- som’s production of “The Chocolate Soldler” with everything calculated to | maXe it 2 monument to the composers and the management. The costumes were made under Mr. Whitney's per- sonmal supervision by the tailors and needleworkers of Bulgaria, and they are faithful in the smailest detail to the strange fashions of thaat faraway land Every feature of the first two acts of the opera, representing at length life in a Bulgarian household has passed the scrutiny of Mr. Whit- mey, who has made more than one| excursion into Southwestern Burope to obtain a first-hand knowledge of the country and its people. NOANK Girfs to Camp on Mason's lsland— Scouts OFf for Camp—Social and Personal Items. Mrs. Claud Chester takes a party of young to Mason's Island today for a camp at Money Point. Those in the party are Miss Marjorie Luce, Miss Marion Crossman, Miss | Dorothy Lamb, Miss Millicent Kelly, Miss Esther Weeks. The young ladies will also entertain as their guest Miss Mary Strange of Poquonock Bridge. Scouts Tenting. The Boy Scouts of the village in charge of Scoutmaster Rev. W. T. Aiken have gone into camp at Mason's Island for two weeks. Boats from the mainland took the eager party, to the island, where tents have been set up and preparations made for signal practice in which the Scouts expect to perfect themseives during their stay. The boys will do all their own cook- ing, supplies from home being forbid- den. Heard About the Village. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates and chi! dren of Ansonia, who have been visit- ing in the village, left Thursday for a visit to Mr. Gates’ old home in Nova Scotia. Mijss Ethel Latham has returned from Saybrook, where she attended the pienic of the Amaranths. Mrs. Henry White and niece, Miss Doris Mullen, who have been visiting Mrs, Bert Fitch, have returned to | their home in New Britain. Misses Maria Fitch and Carrie Sie- tare have returned from Watch Hill. R N. Dodge, who is spending the summer on Mason's Island, has been for a few days at his home in New Yerk. There will be no meeting of the True Blue society this week, the ladies hav- ing a vacation during the hot weather. Fred Larkin of Hope Valley is spending a week with friends on Pros- peet Hill. William A. Frazer is visiting in New Haven. Charles Geer has returned to Hart- ford. A barge left Palmer’s yard yesterday for New Haven in tow of the tug ‘Westerly and will load there with lum- ber for use at the shipyard. About three days will be required for the trip. William Crossman of the tug Cheekataugua is at his home in the village for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Swan of Meri~ den are visiting relatives here. Men in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone company are inspecting the stations in the village, Miss Maud Carson has been visiting at_Ocean Beach, Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has been & at Boundview cottage, Miss in Eillis has returned from a visit in Greenmanville, The village friends of Miles Stan- | as is being done in Putnam, [oavi "FLSON Ex-Consul William H. Bishop of Brooklyn Posts H Wife—Local Speakers at North Foster Old Home Day—Talk of Organizing Patrol of Boy Scouts. g Arthur Willlams and F. E. Warren were in Boston Thursday to attend the Boston-Cleveland American league games. Albert T. Day of Springfield is in Danielson, called here by the critical iliness of Mrs. Day, who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George O, Thomas, on the West Side. Mrs. Louise Quintal of the West Side is a_patient at -St, Francis’ hospital, Hartford. Landjord and Mrs. S. D. Horton are entertaining Misses Heler. and Henri- etta Connery: of Bristol, R. I George B. Gregory of New Haven salled on friends in Danielson Thurs- Motored to Drawbridge. D. E. Jette and a party of friends motored to the Elks’ outing and clam- bake at the drawbridge on the Thames river Thursday A Providence couple were married here by Judge Arthur G. Bill. A three-night lawn fete is being ar- ranged for by the ladies of St. James' parish. Enjoying Tent Life. L. A. Bradford, Harold Horton, John Dowe, Harold Beckley, Charles Lowry, Peter’ Bruce, Bernard Gartland and Herbert Hopkins have been camping on_the island in Alexander's lake, The Williamsville Water company has followed up its recent announce- ment of prohibition of further bathing in Alexander's lake with a published warning that the practice must cease, Registrars of voters in the town of Killingly, in all three districts, are in session today (Friday) enrolling voters on the caucus lists of the peltical parties. Car No. 82, which was damaged when it left the trolley line rails near North Grosvenordale Wednesday night, was brougit to the car house at Dayville at 11.30 Thursday forenoon, May Have Boy Scouts’ Patrol. A movement may be started here for booming a Boy Scouts’ organization, The Put- nam boys will be in camp at Old Kil- Iingly pond for two weeks, beginning | Monday. | Spoke at North Foster. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel- son and Rev. F. S. Leathers of t Killingly were among the speakers at the annual Old Home day exercises at | the North Foster church in Foster, R. 1, Thursday. A number of Danielson persons attended the exercises. A feature of the gathering was the Rhode Island clambake. Going to Oakland Beach for August. There is to be a large party of Dan- ielson people at Oakland Beach during August, especially from the 11th to the 25th, when several members of the Bohemian club with members of their families and a few friends will be at| cottages on Wilcox street, arly all of the Danielson colony having c tages at this resort are now occupying them. POSTS HIS WIFE. Ex-Consul William H. Bishop, the | Author, Now at Brooklyn, Claims | Desertion. | ‘Willlam Henry Bishop, a distinguish- ed summer resident of Brooklyn, and with a home in New York, gave print- ed notice Thursday that he will no longer be responsible for bills con- tracted by his wife, Sheba J. Bishop, as she has left his bed and board. Mr. Bishop is a former United States consul at Genoa and Palermo, Italy, and was at one time a -rofessor of lit erature at Yale university, of which | he Is a graduate. As an author and journalist Mr. Bishop is widely known | in the literary worid. Some of h best known novels, of which he has had nearly a score published, are | Choy Susan, which has been translat- | ed into French and German, Detmold, Golden Justice, The Brown Stone Boy Old Mexico and the Lost Province, A | House Hunter in Europe and The | House of a Merchant Prince. Mr. op has also been a constant con- tributor to the leading magazines. Among the many honors that Mr. Bishop has received is a special dec- oration from the king of Italy in recog- nition of the humane work that he did for the sufferers after the great earth- | quake at Messina, Dec. 28, 1908. For a time after the great disaster was first | reported it was believed in this coun- try that Mr. and Mrs. Bishop had per- ished. When he was consul at Genoa Mr. RBishop was instrumental in sending back to this country the body of James Smithson, the great English philanthropist and donor of the Smith- sonion institute at Washington, D. C. Mr. and M Bishop first came to Brooklyn in September, 1910, when they purchased the home of C. M. Gal- lup at the ledges. This place Mr. ishop has since sold. They spent little time at Brooklyn during the summer of 1912. This year Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have been occupying the Bard house, near the center of the vil- lage, and have been taking meals af the Putnam hotel, Brooklyn. This week Mrs. Bishop. who is said not to be particularly fond of life in the country, left Brooklyn, for a vaca- tion in Maine, it was said. Her de- parture has been followed by the pub- lication of a notice authorized by Mr. Bishop and to the end previously stated. Bridges Not Built for Autotruck Traffi 3 Incident to the filing of a against the town of Putnam by a New | Haven transfer company on account of | an automobile truck breaking through | a bridge in that town on May 9, there | is considerable interest among officials | of all nearby towns, because of the likelihood of a similar accident hap- pening in any town hereabouts. Most of the small bridges in outlying sec- tions of Windham county towns are | wooden structures, not built to stand the strain caused by the passage of a heavily loaded four-ton truck, for in- | stance, and unless autotruck drivers | use some care and discretion as to | passing over these bridges town offi- cials bhelieve that the towns should not be held wholly responsible for | such accidents As may occur. by little bridges going down under weights that they were never built to withstand. The big autotruck is a comparatively modern means of transportation. Its | coming could not be foreseen by the bridge bullders of a score of years ago, hence the bridges were not bullt to. withstand such stress as it places upon them, Most of the bridges will stand up under the truck traffic, how- ever, if a driver uses good judgment. hut ‘there are some that wili not, and there are some truck drivers who pro- ceed So recklessly as to Increase the danger of breaking them down, It is| of this class that the town officials think when considering that a town should not be held wholly responsible. “Jack” Geraghtys Living on Woburn claim | | Lintiea Johnson, an artist's model, of | in the hands of a clergyman, but he | jury in stating thelr ages to the town Farm. . Mrs, “Jack” Geraghty, whe was | dish of Norwich are pleased (¢ learn that he is recovering from his serious iiness, Mrs, James P, Brown of Peari street haa yeturned Crom Now Londos, g Miss flste French of Newpert secfety | Dbefore she eloped with » @rofessienal | chauffeur and was married at Central Village, is living with her chauffeur- ‘husband on an 80-acre farm en the Lexington read, Nerth Weburn, Mass. The big, square, two-story heuse has been newly painted since the Gera- ghtys leased it and there is a maid and a hired man. It is reperted that Geraghty é‘ financially interested in the colonizé- tlon of hitherto waste land in North ‘Weburn. PUTNAM Matter of Changing Woodstock Acade- my Not Yet Decided—Car Leaves Track at North Grosvenordale—Four Hurry-Up Marriages Thursday. Malcolm Willey has gone to Port- land and Pemoquid Harbor Me. to spend the remainder of the summer. Henry A, Harvey of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. A.-H. Potter of Woodstock who has been in poor health will spend August at Pleasure beach with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg of Danielson formerly of Putnam. ‘Foster Old Home Day. Judge Edward G. Wright of this city attended the Old Home day exer- cises at North Foster Thursday. About 1000 persons were present. No Decision Reached. . Hamilton Holt of the New York In- dependent and a summer resident at Woodstock savs that no decision has been arrived at relative to changing Woodstock into an agricultural or model country high school; also’ that at a meeting of the trustees all with one exception present favored the pro- posed plan, Mrs, Louls Bonin of Woodstock av- enue has a broken ankle an Injury sustained when she fell as the rope supporting the hammock in which she was swinging broke, Mayor Archibald Macdenald, back from his vacation speat in Sydney, C, B., says that he had a fine outing ana caught some high grade strings of trout. Rev. F, W, Harriman, D. D., father of Rev. C. J. Harriman, is to preach at the services at St. Philip’s church Sunday evening. Hermon G, Carver and George Pot- vin, registrars of voters in Putnam, meet today in the selectinen’s rooms in the municipal building to make en- rollment of voters on the caucus lists, John F. Carpentar Recovers. Attorney J. F. Carpenter, restored to health, will be located in New York for a time. Attorney Carpenter has been making a visit at his home here. To Speak of Gettysburg Reunion. Rev. J. B. King of Eastford s to occupy the pulpit at the Congregation- al church Sunday morning and Is ex- pected to speak of his impressions ot the recent wonderful reunion of the soldiers of the North and South at Gettysburg. A Vito of Thompson has the con- tract for the comstruction of a stretch of state road near Groton. G, W, Perry of this city is to be supervising engineer on the contrac: Monday of next week the annual supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus will open in Boston and continue through the greater part of the week:” A number of the members of the order from thix city wil go down for the meetings and banguets. M. M. Dwyer of Carzil council is the Connecticut member of the entertain- ment committee. LEFT THE TRACK, Forward Wheels of Big Open Trolley | Car Off the Rails at North Grosven- | ordale. About 9 o’clock Thursday morning the trolley line at North Grosvenordalc was cleared after having been blocked for ubout twelve hours by a big open ar that left the rails while rounding curve at a point short _distance south of the Tourteiotte Memorial High school. No one was injured in the accident. | At the time the car was in charge | a Webster crew and was north bound, running rather slowly as it | took the curve. Suddenly the front | end swerved as the forward trucks | left the track and the car plowed | headon into a group of boulders, | striking them with force. The car No. 32, of the large open type, swung clear off the iron and away from the | road-bed, only the rear trucks re- maining on the track The smash against the rocks | crushed in the forward car end, tore oft the running boards and did con- siderable other damage. The car could not be put back on the ralls during the night, but this evas done Thursday morning, the car being brought down to the car house at Dayville, where it will be repatred. The service crew put a new forward truck under the car, leaving the old one in the ditch, from where it will later be removed. Just what caused the accident is a matter of doubt, but after the car | was pulled off the forward truc broken axle was discovered, whic may have been caused either before or after the wheels left the rails. of LYTLE-JOHNSON MARRIAGE. Did Not Take Place in Putnam, as Far As Clerk Flagg Knows. . In an afternoon edition of a Bos- ton paper of Thursday was a. story, under a lurid head line stretching across the full top of the first page, to the effect that William Lytle, Jr., of Worcester, son of Colonel Lytle, former member of the governor’s coun- cil in Massachusetts and Miss Thyra Worcester, had been married in this city Tuesday. The story also stated that Colonel Lytle. upon learning of his son's matrimonial adventure, had ordered him ‘never to darken his door again.” “T should worry” is the way Lytle, Jr., is said to have commented on this, as he prepared to leave with his bride for Detroit, where he is learning the automobile business. Town Clerk David Flagg said Thursday afternoon that he has no record of having issuedya license to Mr. Lytle and Miss Johnson and a search of all marriage licenses is- sued by him recetly failed”to bring one to light. Mr. Flagg said he may have issued one without keeping a dupli- cate record and that it may yet be does not think he did, for he could remember, he Is quite certainany such young couple for at least as much time as hag clapsed since the wedding. The press despatches of Thursday zive young Lytle’s age as 20, and that of his bride as 19, both of them under age, a fact that by itself alone would have prevented them from securing a certificate here without written con. sent of thelr parents or persons re- sponsible unless they committed per- clerk, Four Quick-Hitch Weddings Thurs- day. Four mere Massachuseits eeuples eame (o Putnam and were married on Thursday, the last day that any out- of-the-state couples may do se with- out previeusly filing a declaration of intent to wed, Risie Cummings, 21, Besten, beeame Lhe bride of William | work on farm and beard with family; | from | of members from A, | the City A WANTED. _ FOR SALE. WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the coliection and delivery service of waich, clock and jewelry repairs ol Clegg, 128 Washington St., City. Drop postal or phone 3(i-2. apr2d W WANTED—Eiderly woman to assist| With housework in small ramily. Ad- dress Box 3o, Stonington, Conn. jy3ld WANTED—American lady wishes po- sition as housekeeper for widower. Ad- dress Box X, this Office. d WANTED to demonstrate and seil “Tulepo,” a liguid preparation that will positively keep the scaip clean and cooi, yemoves aandruff, pre- vents the hair from ralling out, pro- duces a heaithy action to tne rodts of the hair and makes hair grow that is soft and beautiful. ‘‘nousands of pe ple that had thin hair, that was co tnualiy faiuing out, can testity Lnat by using a few poities of Tulepo that their hair was restored (o a heaitny natural condition. A& Dbig opportumity awaits responsible ilve agents, men or women. We have agents in some citles who have hair dressing parlors who treat 50 scalps w day, Write or cali on Walter 'L, Day, 065 Mountain Avenue, Westneld, New' Jersey, Jysvd WANTED—Experienced silk winders, also learners, Also u Lew good weav- ers. Apply West Side Sik Mill. Jy26a) under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE—On Aug. 8, 1913, at the | Attawaugan Hotel, -Danielson, Conn. an automopile will be sold. 3. D. Hor- ton. augld FOR SALE—A No. 11 Biiazard en- silage cutter in good condition. F. S. Armstrong, Yantic. IYEEMWE FOR SALE — j0-acre farm, buildings, plenty Lrult, one work horse, 1. E. ferkins, No. Windham, Conn. Jysla FOR SALE—Smith Premier type Wriler, Tepuilt, litle used, in_fne con- diuon; will sell for $lo. ~daress . 5. r., 3y Hunungton Lane, Norwica, Conn! Jysla ¥FOR SALE—Motor boat, 13 feet long, gooa conaition, price. Leun myers, K, . U. 0. Z, Wii- imantic, Conn. Jy3va FUR SALE—A high grade marine 3 h. p. mOtur, N K0UU UTEr; Price Tigh. Inguire G, W. sungr, K. 5. 0., Baiuc, Cobn. L] yisa horse, FOK SALE—A buggy and harness. Cun be seen at konaid Har- rs, s L. No, 1, ur pnone $vé-z. 33 iad KOK SALE—ADOUL 60 penny arcade macnines, sizns, ste. J. A, Godek, Bux ewert City, Conn. Jyiod WANTED — Locomotive brakemen, wages about $100; ence unnécessary, Send age, stwmnp, Railway, care isulletin. Iy19d wANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks’ firemen, experi- Home. Je24d WANTED—Mall _Carriers _ Wanted, $65 to 3100 a month. Norwich ex- aminations coming. Specimen ques- tions free, Wrankiin institute, Depl. 85 F, Rochester, N. ¥, Iyiea WANTED At once, a good all around biacksmith; nene but a steady, reliable man and ome who wishes a steady job need apply, Jonn G. wight- man, Stafford, Cenn, Tel. 2 may lid WANTED Farms and ceuniry busi- ness, 1f you care 1o Set & quick buyer for yeur farm or counilry business, Write te Burman & Cherney, the oid established and reliable real estate and business brokers. 133 Essex St, N, X. maysd WANTED—Flano tuning. den, 39% Prospect St. City. Jyid WANTED A G G “Tel. 632 2. Hired man, to — single, $25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. 4. i | want one or more persons with a fow thousand dollars to help finance an established corporation manu- facturing a Building Material exten- | sively used in_the new subways in | Greater Now York. Several profita- ble contracts now in hand. Writs or | call. C. A W. Room 1227, 225 Fifth Ave., New York HELP WANTED | and 250 63 (regular business size) | envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 508 | eacl §3.00. Send for ‘samples and Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hotel| Workers, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. augld Central Bldg. tein, Phoebe O. hade George ter, happy him as husband. Clarence S. Bailey of Wir | N: H., took Caroline Moshier, | awrence, Ma for his bride and | another couple w pledged the of- ficials to secrecy, rounded out the guartette o rooms and equal numb of brides. he last named couple W Fitchburg, the bride being ticularly pretty-—enough so that any man need make no secret about mak- ing her his wife. FUNERAL. George Law. Funeral services for George Law, who died Sunday night at Thompson, | were held from his home Thursday | afternoon at one o'clock a delegation | C. Warner post, | G. A. R, of this city attending. Burial service was read, ('nmml.x_wgihir‘ ph Me. offi- | H. H. Pierce and Chaplain Jos. Kachnie of A. G, ating. Warner post LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE For the benefit of all Taxpayers of he Town of Norwich who may be ag- i grieved at the a sment of ibf‘lrl‘ property, real or personal, the Board | of Assessors will be at their Office in Hall e cepted, durir and September, from 9 to hear .and act upon such gr jery day, Sundays ex- the months of August | 2 a. m., to| ances as | may be brought to their attention. Signed) | g JOHN P. MURPHY, i 3 M. Assessors Town of Norwich. | augtd i NOTICE | The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Sprague hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town rk's office in said town on the lst and Sth days of August from 12 ock moon, until 9 p. m. for the purpose of maKing_an enroliment of the Legal Voters of sald town in ac- cordance with the requirements of Chapter 263, Public Acts, 1900. DANIEL DAY, GUSTAVE PHILIPP, Registrars of Voters. 24th, 1913. Sprague, July REGISTRARS' OF VOTERS NOTICE. The Registrars and 2 tant trars of Voters of the Town of wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, August Ist and Sth, 1913 from 12 o’clock, noon, until 9 o’clock in the evening, “To Reglister” the legal voters of said Town who may appear in person or by Nor- letter for the privilege of voting in political primaries or caucuses, as pre- scribed in Act of Legisiat session 19 Those who have previously reg- istered are not required to ro so again The above work will be performed at the following places FIRST DISTRICT—At ECOND DISTRIC At 'W, D, er's Drug Store, West Side, THARD DISTRICT AL James rst News O e, Greeneville, e HOURTH DISTRICT—At Old Brick Sehoolhousa Nerwich Town, IFTH DIBTRIC — At the Town Rick- Con- Ponemah Hall, Taftville, DISTRICT—At Billings' Halt, Bast Side. Dated at Nerwfoh, €ennm., this 26th day of Julv, 1913, TYLER D.'6U¥, | of millinery and fixtures, situated on l —THINK | Conn. Regis- | FOR BALE—A carloaa of Cows, new i and >pringers, just arrivea, aiso 2 pairs oXeu. C. H! baker, Wliliman- syila 8, PRATTS COLIC Heallug Ulntment for ; cures without Cuaiunteed. J. P. Molioway, J. P. Norwieh Gramn Co.. C. W. Hil & r & mons, Greenwrilie Grain Lo Yautic. sure venedy. Praw’ sores. gais, ireaze hcel " Maning, FOR_SALE—33.50 cyeglasses fof $1.9, properiy ntted. Durudaurs zz2l 3ai st Jysa BUR SALE A second-hand Ford au- tomopile. Fhone obs, NOrwich, OF ad- dress s Franklin Jyad FOR SALIK—Slab weod, Stove lengtns, $5.50 cord. 32.50 half cofd. G. A. Bul® lard. Fhone 646- g FOLL SALE OR £ farm, weil locatéd, near village and neigibors, on telcphione and .. K. D.; on steady stream, with well equipped grist muii, cider mill and saw_mill, do- ing good’ business; abeut 50 Herse power over wheeis; excellent eight- room heuse, uew barn, pouitry house ana sheds; good land; goed fruit; bar- gain price for unmealate sale, or trade Ior cottage in or near town. Particu- lare. Tryon's Agenmcy, Willlmantic, Ct, 1ebled FOIt SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Cliff St.Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main S ""FOR SALE—_I will sell at a price that will surprise you iny large stock Main St opposite P. O. Jewett City. | Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd | | TOVER — 250 noteneads | DPrices Lor any Printing you are in need ©of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered,” none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, Nerth Stoning- ton, R. F. D. o, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Butt, 200d | tor house keeping. (¥ School street. tion, ac a reasonabie casn |sy \Washington after 6.p. m. maylid TO RENT. PO RENT—No. 8 Uniofi St., nat seven rooms with tollet and bath, Enpquire S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. Jyzsd TO RENT—Tenement at 55 Frank: lin street, vf 1 rooms. linquire Bulle- tin Office. - = Iy23d TO RENT—Furnished room. com- pletely. furnished. Also convenience Iyzzd FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- Mrs. Emma Morse, 15 Union St mayisd | TO RENT—Lower part of 85 Wash- ington St, § rooms and bath, with or without garage; aiso house of ¥ rooms and bath, all improvements. J. brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 1l mouern con- FURNISHED ROO] n e e phone ¥s4-4 niences, 38 Unien 5L iylid B TO LET—Flat, modern improvements. 15 Town St. Norwich Tewn. .Inquira Dr, C. H. Lamb, next door. Jjeid SUMMER COTTAGES 2 Vor Remt—Feor Ba Wateh Hill, w l'len??( View, Rentals, $175-§2600 season, Inspection by appeintment. FRANK W. €0Y, 6 High Street, Westerly, M. L Leong Distanee Telsphene. may¥yd FORE SALE. FOR SALE Cottage of 6 rooms all modern conveniences and a Barn. Inquire of i JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Cems. - FOR SALE $2000. Sterling Dyeing and Finishing ~ Company, First Mertgage 5 per cont. Bonds at 90 and Interest If sold at once. JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, 46 Shetucket St., ct. PRINT 6% envelopes G—Look at these prices: 500 (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40: 1,000 $52.00; 5,000, $6.90; 10,000, 310.0¢; ' 508 notelheads, 6x9%, printed, $1.40: 1,00¢, $2.10; 5,000, 36.60; 10,000, §12.50; * 500 [citerheads, 83 %11, printed, $1.155 1,060, 52305 5,008, $8.56; 10,000, 500 | biilheads, Tx8%, printed, 1,006, | $2.10; 5,600, 16,000, 500 tatements, 5%x8%, DpFinted, 31463 1,000, $1.85; 5, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. | Brinting of évery description ~ done promptly. Send for samples. Tae Bul- | letin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wi Con FORSALE 99 Lafayeiie Street house containing two tenements in fair condition, good size lot and on car line; will make a low price for a quick sale. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Nerwich, Ct. HORSES Am in the west buying. Watch this space for date of return. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in welght. GEORGE E. CH.MPLIN, Tel. 192 Westerly, je3d For sale by —_— LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STOLEN—Young shep- herd dog. Finder please notify William Gagnon, Taftville, Conn. augld ”Palracs Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repalring done at reasonable prices. Bupplles at all times. 49 MAIN STREET THERE 1s no advertising medium In CORNELIUS . J, POWNTHS, IyE6SWE Resisirars el Vaters, Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bule letin for business resulta FOR SALE The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 - Cedar street. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 | { ll =~ SEASHORE PROPERTY. -$1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnisned, clty water, modern Im- provements, situated on wuterfront at Pleasant View. investigate. $75¢ will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated ac QuoT= ocgntaug Beach. linquire about K Building sites 5n ocean lots 50 by 153 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $200 to $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tne Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasani View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hail. A 10-room cottage, a.7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sevs eral cottages at .Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 1% miles from Westerly an trolley, line. 31000 buys a house and one acre of land in the viilage. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—&hoice of 403, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rgoms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jelsd Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi pi.t a caflvau Into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. fi.e experts of the country say the ground limestone is botter than the burnt lime, and this is w..at we have. Sold by tné bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. feblsd YOU CAN BUY a new five-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- nery and twe acres of Land, near city, g As a feather is ‘wafted dow: And-a feeling- ‘Wha. through long days THE DAY 1S DONE. \s;dons, and the Jone, and ihe durknese ~from the wings From an eagle in his flight. I see the lights of-the village Gleam through the rain and the mist, ‘of -sadness comes - o'eF me, That my soul ¢&n not resist. A feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain, - And resembles sorrow only. As the mist resembles the rain. Come, read to me some poem, Some simple and heartfelt I That shall soothe this restless feeling And banish the thoughts of day. Not from the grand’ old masters, Not from the bards sublime; Whose distant footsteps echo Through the corrfdors of time. For, like strains of martia? =ausic, Their mighty thoughts sugsgest - Life’s endless toil and endeavor; And tonight I long for rest. Read from some humble poet, Whose songs gushed from-his heart, As showers from the clouds of sum- mer, Or tears from the eyellds start: labor, And nights devold of ease, Still heard in his soul the ‘music Of wonderful melodies. Such songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care And come like the benediction That follows after prayer, Then read from the treasured voluggh The poem of (hg cholce, And lend to the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy velce. And the night shall be filled with musie, And the cares that iInfest the day Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as sllently steal away. —Longfellow. 'HUMOR OF THE DAY “I'd like to - wander in the park.” “The birds sing sweetly,” “Yes; and they never sing ragtime.”—Pittsburgh Post. Criticus—Where are all the peopls who used to live at the seashore? Watrous—They are spending the sum- mer in the city.—Judge. “Were there many doctors at the consultation?” “Oh, not so many— only about a hundred thousand dollar's worth.”—Life, 5 “Did you notice that fellow at the Orpheum right opposite us?” “That good-looking fellow with the tan suit and_red necktie? No. Why?"—Wis- consin Sphinx. “How 1s your wife getting on at ths seashore?” " “Great. She had won 163 games of bridge up to the time she last wrote.”—Detrojt Free Press. Mr. Gazip—That romantic Miss Passe says there is a secret connected with her birth. Miss Pickles—So I've heard. It's the date—New York Globe “Bins appears fortunate in the ad- vice that he has received.” “Yes; most of the persons that he went to told him to do what he had made up his mind to do."—Buffalo Express. Bacon—That man won't let peopis impose on' him. Bgbert—No, I guess not. He has the jaw of a fighter. “Oh, I wouldn’t want to say he talks as much as that!”—Yonkers Statesman. “Father,” sald the small boy who was reading an old-fashioned . story, “what are sugar plums?’ “It's hard to ®ay, my son. Sometimes the Sugar Trust is after one thing and sometimen another.”—Washington Star. Little Peperl 1 caught by the teach er, stealing apples, “Say, little fellow, come down here!’ I've got something to tell yeu” *“No, no, teacher!| Little boys like me don’t need to know every- thing."—Fliegende Blaetter. “I was a fool ever to marry you sobbed Mrs. Winks. “Now, my dear.” said Winks, nobly, “I cannot permit you to take the blame for that. X was I who was the fool for ever asking vou. The mistake was not yours, but mine."—Harper’s Weekly. “Graclous! Smith, old boy, how are you? I haven't seen you in ages. You are altered. 1 should scarcely know vou again” “Excuse me, sir, my name is not Smith” “Great Scott! Your name altered as well?”—Wasp. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mining in the Unlted States is a gigantio Industry, second only to agri- culture, employing directly more than $1,500,000 men, and having a yearly output of §2,000,000,000. A rabbit canning factory has been started In Argentina, the tins being exported, The furs of the animals are sold te an Argentine hat factory. Rab- bits have become a pest in Buenos Ayres Province. Two luxurlous paddle steamers, Cabo Corrlentes and Cabo Santa Marla, each 330 feet long, are being built at Glas- Zow for the Hamburg South American Shipping Company to operate between Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Asphalt_production in the United States has been . steadily increasing, California and Texas furnishing most of the output, which was 435,103 ton worth $4,487,813 last year, against 105, 458 tons, worth $765,048 10 years ago. Statistics show that the general av- erage- of emigration-annually . to the United States from the three Scandi- navian countries, Finland and the northern part of Russia has been as follows: Finns, 13,284; Russians, 9,865; Ruthenians, 15,557, and Scandinavians, 53,568. Seaweed paper has been invented by an English chemist. A Liverpool news- paper clipping forwarded by Consul ‘Washington states that it is fireproof, waterproof and .odorless, and is ex- pected to “have considerable effect on the present system of wrapping per- ishable goods for transport.” The . chief articles making up the bulk of Sweden's foreign trade are S $1200.00 . E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift .Street Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in ‘his new qlearters 208 MAIN STREET, iron ore and wood pulp, as well as the manifold articles manufactured there- from, ~and food products. The first two produets, ore and pulp, form the backbone -of Sweden’s commercial re- lations with neighboring countries. It is shown that the Mysore infant marriages prevention regulation has caused a decrease of infant marriages in the state. In 1891 there were 18,072 such marriages, but in 1901 these were reduced to 7,130, and now the last cen- sus glves the number of girls under 10 years of age who were married during the decade as only 3,004. The details of the Mysore census, taken on March 16, 1911, have just been announced, and show that.the total population of the state, including Stead Block: J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are %ne best on the market - Arz them the civil and military, station of Banga- lore, was 5,806;193, consisting of 2,934 21 males and 2,871,572 females, which represents a Ma'?'fi‘q'; of “4;‘ per cent since the eensus of < ore is the mpst important native state in South India. ey